Death, Loss, Memory and Mourning in the Long Nineteenth Century, 1780-1914 (eBook, ePUB)
Volume III: Historical, Social-Political and Public Response to Death, Loss and Mourning Redaktion: Davies, Douglas; Whitefield, Ricky; Scarre, Geoffrey; Sandy, Mark; Mccullough, Matthew
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Death, Loss, Memory and Mourning in the Long Nineteenth Century, 1780-1914 (eBook, ePUB)
Volume III: Historical, Social-Political and Public Response to Death, Loss and Mourning Redaktion: Davies, Douglas; Whitefield, Ricky; Scarre, Geoffrey; Sandy, Mark; Mccullough, Matthew
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This four-volume interdisciplinary collection explores loss, memory, and mourning in the long nineteenth century. Primary sources explore death and mourning from literary, spiritual, historical, and intellectual perspectives. Accompanied by extensive editorial commentary, this collection will be of great interest to students and scholars of the History of Emotions.
This four-volume interdisciplinary collection explores loss, memory, and mourning in the long nineteenth century. Primary sources explore death and mourning from literary, spiritual, historical, and intellectual perspectives. Accompanied by extensive editorial commentary, this collection will be of great interest to students and scholars of the History of Emotions.
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Autorenporträt
Mark Sandy is Professor of English Literature at Durham University, with research interests in Romantic poetics of loss, grief, memory, and mourning. Douglas Davies is Professor of Theology at Durham University, with interests in death, mourning, and crematoria. Geoffrey Scarre is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Durham University, with research interests in death, ethics, and posterity. Matthew McCullough is a Doctoral Researcher in Musicology at Durham University, and Research Associate of the Centre for Death and Life Studies, with research interests in music as a form of memorialisation. Rick Whitefield is a Junior Research Fellow at St John's College, Durham University in Theology and Research Associate of the Centre for Death and Life Studies with interests in anthropology, memory, and mourning.
Inhaltsangabe
Volume III. Historical Social-Political and Public Responses to Death Loss and Mourning Acknowledgements List of Illustrations General Editor Note Preface Introduction Part 1. Historical Epitaphs 1. John Miller 'Hints on Epitaphs for Country Churchyards' in Things After Death (London: Francis & John Rivington 1848) pp. 85-98. : A Select Collection of Epitaphs (London: Bell & Sons 1886) pp. 440 472 500 Part 2. Historical Events 3. Edmund Burke Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790; London: Apollo Press 1814) pp. 70-80. 4. James Mackintosh Vindiciae Gallicae: In Defence of the French Revolution (London: G.G. J. and J. Robinson 1792) pp. i-xiii. 5. Percy Bysshe Shelley 'England in 1819' 6. Charlotte Stoker 'Experiences of the Cholera in Ireland 1832' 7. in The Complete Works of John Ruskin eds. Edward Cook and Alexander Wedderburn (London: George Allen 1908) pp 15-41. 9. Henry Scott Holland 'The King of Terrors' (1910) in Facts of the Faith: Being a Collection of Sermons Not Hitherto Published in Book Form ed. Christopher Cheshire (London: Longmans Green and Co. 1919) pp. 125-134. 10. Thomas Hardy 'Men who March Away' (1914) (a) Ralph Kite Letter Home (b) Anon Photograph of Ralph Kite (1895-1916) in Uniform and as Undergraduate (c) Anon Photograph of Lieutenant Benjamin Handley Geary V.C (1910) (d) Anon Article on Lieutenant Geary's Victory Cross award The London Gazette 15 October 1915 p. 10154 Part 3. Historical Responses to Re-organising the Dead Cremation and Burial 12. Joseph Smith 'The King Follett Discourse' (7 April 1844) published in 'Conference Minutes' Times and Seasons Vol 5 (15 August 1844) pp. 612-617. 13. The Declaration of the Cremation Society of Great Britain (1874). Quoted in 'The History of Cremation in the United Kingdom.' The Cremation Society. 17. Hugh Reginald Haweis 'By Fire' in Ashes to Ashes: A Cremation Prelude (London: Daldy Isbister & Co. 1875) pp. 76-90. 18. William Easie 'Present State of the Cremation Question' in Cremation of the Dead: Its History and Bearing upon Public Health (London: Smith Elder & Co. 1875) pp. 68-88. 19. The Trial Judgement of Dr William Price held at Cardiff Assizes. Text is taken from The Queen v. Price (February 7 1884) 12 Q.B.D. pp. 247-256. Part 4. Historical Notices and Customs 20. A selection of Wesleyan Mission Notices (1835-1838) pp. 157-159; 327; 367-368; 584. 21. G.O. Cry 'The Irish Funeral' The Dublin Penny Journal Vol.1 No.31 (1833) pp. 241-243. 22. Anon 'A Funeral and its Pleasures' Merthyr Telegraph (February 24 1864). ' advertisement The Album (26 August 1895) p. ii. 27. James E. Vaux 'Funeral Customs' in Church Folklore: A Record of some Post-Reformation Usages in the English Church (London: Griffith Farran & Co. 1894) pp. 119-172. 28. Victorian Hair Basket woven from hair of several generations of one family. Part 5. Reckoning the Death of Historical Figures 29. James Churchill The Nation in Tears: A sermon occasioned by the deeply lamented death of Her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte Augusta (London: Cox 1817) pp. 1-34. 30. Anon 'The Death of Napoleon' in The British Medical Journal 2 no. 2713 (1912) pp. 1761-1763. 31. Chandos Leigh 'On Napoleon Bonaparte' in Poems: Now First Collected (London: Edward Moxon 1839) pp. 261-264. 32. Monument of Grace Darling St Aidan's Church Bamburgh Northumberland. 33. Anon Elizabeth Fry obituary The Illustrated London News (25 October 1845) p. 267. 34. Anon 'The Duke's Funeral' The Illustrated London News Vol. 21 No. 591 (20 November 1852) pp. 426-427. 35. Duke of Wellington's Funeral Souvenir The Illustrated London News 6 November 1852. 36. An 1852 daguerreotype of Ada Lovelace playing the piano by Henry Wyndham Phillips. in Westminster Sermons: Sermons on Special Occasions Preached in Westminster Abbey (New York: Charles Scribner & Sons. 1882) pp. 138-148. Anon 'A Pugilist's Funeral' The Queenslander (3 February 1866) p.10. 43. Anon Harriet Beecher Stowe obituary Los Angeles Herald (2 July 1896). 44. Memorial Concert Programme to mark the death of Queen Victoria Queen's Hall 26th January 1901. Daily Mirror 15 October 1905 p.3. accompanied by a Daily Mirror cartoon. 46. Robert Tressell 'The Gouls' in The Ragged-Trousered Philanthropists (New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company 1914) pp. 344-356. Index
Volume III. Historical Social-Political and Public Responses to Death Loss and Mourning Acknowledgements List of Illustrations General Editor Note Preface Introduction Part 1. Historical Epitaphs 1. John Miller 'Hints on Epitaphs for Country Churchyards' in Things After Death (London: Francis & John Rivington 1848) pp. 85-98. : A Select Collection of Epitaphs (London: Bell & Sons 1886) pp. 440 472 500 Part 2. Historical Events 3. Edmund Burke Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790; London: Apollo Press 1814) pp. 70-80. 4. James Mackintosh Vindiciae Gallicae: In Defence of the French Revolution (London: G.G. J. and J. Robinson 1792) pp. i-xiii. 5. Percy Bysshe Shelley 'England in 1819' 6. Charlotte Stoker 'Experiences of the Cholera in Ireland 1832' 7. in The Complete Works of John Ruskin eds. Edward Cook and Alexander Wedderburn (London: George Allen 1908) pp 15-41. 9. Henry Scott Holland 'The King of Terrors' (1910) in Facts of the Faith: Being a Collection of Sermons Not Hitherto Published in Book Form ed. Christopher Cheshire (London: Longmans Green and Co. 1919) pp. 125-134. 10. Thomas Hardy 'Men who March Away' (1914) (a) Ralph Kite Letter Home (b) Anon Photograph of Ralph Kite (1895-1916) in Uniform and as Undergraduate (c) Anon Photograph of Lieutenant Benjamin Handley Geary V.C (1910) (d) Anon Article on Lieutenant Geary's Victory Cross award The London Gazette 15 October 1915 p. 10154 Part 3. Historical Responses to Re-organising the Dead Cremation and Burial 12. Joseph Smith 'The King Follett Discourse' (7 April 1844) published in 'Conference Minutes' Times and Seasons Vol 5 (15 August 1844) pp. 612-617. 13. The Declaration of the Cremation Society of Great Britain (1874). Quoted in 'The History of Cremation in the United Kingdom.' The Cremation Society. 17. Hugh Reginald Haweis 'By Fire' in Ashes to Ashes: A Cremation Prelude (London: Daldy Isbister & Co. 1875) pp. 76-90. 18. William Easie 'Present State of the Cremation Question' in Cremation of the Dead: Its History and Bearing upon Public Health (London: Smith Elder & Co. 1875) pp. 68-88. 19. The Trial Judgement of Dr William Price held at Cardiff Assizes. Text is taken from The Queen v. Price (February 7 1884) 12 Q.B.D. pp. 247-256. Part 4. Historical Notices and Customs 20. A selection of Wesleyan Mission Notices (1835-1838) pp. 157-159; 327; 367-368; 584. 21. G.O. Cry 'The Irish Funeral' The Dublin Penny Journal Vol.1 No.31 (1833) pp. 241-243. 22. Anon 'A Funeral and its Pleasures' Merthyr Telegraph (February 24 1864). ' advertisement The Album (26 August 1895) p. ii. 27. James E. Vaux 'Funeral Customs' in Church Folklore: A Record of some Post-Reformation Usages in the English Church (London: Griffith Farran & Co. 1894) pp. 119-172. 28. Victorian Hair Basket woven from hair of several generations of one family. Part 5. Reckoning the Death of Historical Figures 29. James Churchill The Nation in Tears: A sermon occasioned by the deeply lamented death of Her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte Augusta (London: Cox 1817) pp. 1-34. 30. Anon 'The Death of Napoleon' in The British Medical Journal 2 no. 2713 (1912) pp. 1761-1763. 31. Chandos Leigh 'On Napoleon Bonaparte' in Poems: Now First Collected (London: Edward Moxon 1839) pp. 261-264. 32. Monument of Grace Darling St Aidan's Church Bamburgh Northumberland. 33. Anon Elizabeth Fry obituary The Illustrated London News (25 October 1845) p. 267. 34. Anon 'The Duke's Funeral' The Illustrated London News Vol. 21 No. 591 (20 November 1852) pp. 426-427. 35. Duke of Wellington's Funeral Souvenir The Illustrated London News 6 November 1852. 36. An 1852 daguerreotype of Ada Lovelace playing the piano by Henry Wyndham Phillips. in Westminster Sermons: Sermons on Special Occasions Preached in Westminster Abbey (New York: Charles Scribner & Sons. 1882) pp. 138-148. Anon 'A Pugilist's Funeral' The Queenslander (3 February 1866) p.10. 43. Anon Harriet Beecher Stowe obituary Los Angeles Herald (2 July 1896). 44. Memorial Concert Programme to mark the death of Queen Victoria Queen's Hall 26th January 1901. Daily Mirror 15 October 1905 p.3. accompanied by a Daily Mirror cartoon. 46. Robert Tressell 'The Gouls' in The Ragged-Trousered Philanthropists (New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company 1914) pp. 344-356. Index
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